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1 Police Chief No, Chief Politician Yes the Life of Leon Mercer Jordan, and the Shaping Memories of His Father and Grandfather
1 Police Chief No, Chief Politician Yes The Life of Leon Mercer Jordan, and the Shaping Memories of His Father and Grandfather By Robert M. Farnsworth 2 Dedicated to James C. Olson, whose professional dedication to history led him to complete his biography of Stuart Symington despite years of physical difficulty near the end of his life. His example challenged me in my elder years to tell the story of a remarkable man who made a significant difference in my life. 3 Preface How All This Began I moved from Detroit to Kansas City with my wife and four children in the summer of 1960 to assume my first tenure-track position as an Assistant Professor of American Literature at Kansas City University. The civil rights movement was gathering steam and I had made a couple of financial contributions to the Congress of Racial Equality while still in Detroit. CORE then asked if I were interested in becoming more socially active. I said yes, but I was moving to Kansas City. It took them months to catch up with me again in Kansas City and repeat their question. I again said yes. A few weeks later a field representative was sent to Kansas City to organize those who had showed interest. He called the first meeting in our home. Most who attended were white except for Leon and Orchid Jordan and Larry and Opal Blankinship. Most of us did not know each other, except the Jordans and the Blankinships were well acquainted. The rep insisted we organize and elect officers. -
Aerospace-America-April-2019.Pdf
17–21 JUNE 2019 DALLAS, TX SHAPING THE FUTURE OF FLIGHT The 2019 AIAA AVIATION Forum will explore how rapidly changing technology, new entrants, and emerging trends are shaping a future of flight that promises to be strikingly different from the modern global transportation built by our pioneers. Help shape the future of flight at the AIAA AVIATION Forum! PLENARY & FORUM 360 SESSIONS Hear from industry leaders and innovators including Christopher Emerson, President and Head, North America Region, Airbus Helicopters, and Greg Hyslop, Chief Technology Officer, The Boeing Company. Keynote speakers and panelists will discuss vertical lift, autonomy, hypersonics, and more. TECHNICAL PROGRAM More than 1,100 papers will be presented, giving you access to the latest research and development on technical areas including applied aerodynamics, fluid dynamics, and air traffic operations. NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES The forum offers daily networking opportunities to connect with over 2,500 attendees from across the globe representing hundreds of government, academic, and private institutions. Opportunities to connect include: › ADS Banquet (NEW) › AVIATION 101 (NEW) › Backyard BBQ (NEW) › Exposition Hall › Ignite the “Meet”ing (NEW) › Meet the Employers Recruiting Event › Opening Reception › Student Welcome Reception › The HUB Register now aviation.aiaa.org/register FEATURES | APRIL 2019 MORE AT aerospaceamerica.aiaa.org The U.S. Army’s Kestrel Eye prototype cubesat after being released from the International Space Station. NASA 18 30 40 22 3D-printing solid Seeing the far Managing Getting out front on rocket fuel side of the moon drone traffi c Researchers China’s Chang’e-4 Package delivery alone space technology say additive “opens up a new could put thousands manufacturing is scientifi c frontier.” of drones into the sky, U.S. -
Air & Space Power Journal, November-December 2012, Volume 26, No. 6, AFRP 10-1
November–December 2012 Volume 26, No. 6 AFRP 10-1 Senior Leader Perspective Airmen ❙ 4 Delivering Decision Advantage Lt Gen Larry D. James, USAF Features For and from Cyberspace ❙ 12 Conceptualizing Cyber Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Col Matthew M. Hurley, USAF Manned Airborne Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance ❙ 34 Strategic, Tactical . Both? Maj Tyler Morton, USAF The F-22 Acquisition Program ❙ 53 Consequences for the US Air Force’s Fighter Fleet Lt Col Christopher J. Niemi, USAF Personnel Recovery ❙ 83 Strategic Importance and Impact Col Lee Pera, USAF Paul D. Miller Darrel Whitcomb Departments 113 ❙ Views A Culminating Point for Air Force Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance . 113 Col Jon Kimminau, PhD, USAF, Retired Realizing the Potential of Analytics: Arming the Human Mind . 130 Maj Robert D. Folker Jr., USAF Capt Kyle Benjamin Bressette, USAF Lightning Strikes and Thunder Claps: The Strategic Bomber and Air Superiority . 137 Maj Wade S. Karren, USAF 146 ❙ Historical Highlight The Evolution of Air Force Targeting Capt John R. Glock, USAF 175 ❙ Book Reviews Leading with Honor: Leadership Lessons from the Hanoi Hilton . 175 Lee Ellis Reviewer: Dr. Richard I. Lester Eisenhower 1956: The President’s Year of Crisis—Suez and the Brink of War . 178 David A. Nichols Reviewer: Maj Thomas F. Menza, USAF, Retired 7 Deadly Scenarios: A Military Futurist Explores War in the 21st Century . 182 Andrew F. Krepinevich Reviewer: 2d Lt James W. Anderson, USAF (active) Drugs and Contemporary Warfare . 184 Paul Rexton Kan Reviewer: Jan Kallberg, PhD Flying from the Black Hole: The B-52 Navigator-Bombardiers of Vietnam . 186 Robert O. -
The Air Force and the Cold
THE AIR FORCE A N D T H E COLD WA R A P I C T O R I A L H I S T O RY COVER AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION The Air Force and the Cold War 1 The Air Force Association THE AIR FORCE The Air Force Association (AFA) is an independent, nonprofit civilian organization A N D T H E promoting public understanding of aerospace power and the pivotal role it plays in the se- curity of the nation. AFA publishes Air Force Magazine, sponsors national symposia, and disseminates information through outreach programs of its affiliate, the Aerospace Educa- tion Foundation. Learn more about AFA by visiting us on the Web at www.afa.org. COLD WA R The Aerospace Education Foundation The Aerospace Education Foundation (AEF) is dedicated to ensuring America’s aerospace excellence through education, schol- arships, grants, awards, and public awareness programs. The foundation also publishes a series of studies and forums on aerospace and national security. The Eaker Institute is the public policy and research arm of AEF. AEF works through a network of thousands of Air Force Association members and more than 200 chapters to distribute educational material to schools and concerned citizens. An example of this includes “Visions of Exploration,” an AEF/USA Today multidis- ciplinary science, math, and social studies program. To find out how you can support aerospace excellence, visit us on the Web at www.aef.org. © 2005 The Air Force Association Published by Aerospace Education Foundation 1501 Lee Highway Arlington VA 22209-1198 Tel: (703) 247-5839 Produced by the staff of Air Force Magazine Fax: (703) 247-5853 Design by Darcy Harris THE AIR FORCE A N D T H E COLD WA R A P I C T O R I A L H I S T O RY AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION DECEMBER 2005 By John T. -
Next Steps in the Military Uses of Space
Mastering the Ultimate HighGround Next Steps in the Military Uses of Space Benjamin S. Lambeth Prepared for the United States Air Force R Project AIR FORCE Approved for public release; distrubution unlimited The research reported here was sponsored by the United States Air Force under Contract F49642-01-C-0003. Further information may be obtained from the Strategic Planning Division, Directorate of Plans, Hq USAF. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lambeth, Benjamin S. Mastering the ultimate high ground : next steps in the military uses of space / Benjamin S. Lambeth. p. cm. “MR-1649.” Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-8330-3330-1 (pbk.) 1. Astronautics, Military—United States. 2. United States. Air Force. 3. United States—Military policy. I. Rand Corporation. II.Title. UG1523.L35 2003 358'.8'0973—dc21 2002155704 RAND is a nonprofit institution that helps improve policy and decisionmaking through research and analysis. RAND® is a registered trademark. RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of its research sponsors. © Copyright 2003 RAND All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval) without permission in writing from RAND. Published 2003 by RAND 1700 Main Street, P.O. Box 2138, Santa Monica, CA 90407-2138 1200 South Hayes Street, Arlington, VA 22202-5050 201 North Craig Street, Suite 202, Pittsburgh, PA 15213-1516 RAND URL: http://www.rand.org/ To order RAND documents or to obtain additional information, contact Distribution Services: Telephone: (310) 451-7002; Fax: (310) 451-6915; Email: [email protected] PREFACE This study assesses the military space challenges facing the Air Force and the nation in light of the watershed findings and recom- mendations of the congressionally mandated Space Commission that were released in January 2001. -
The Combat Cloud Enabling Multidomain Command and Control Across the Range of Military Operations
Air University Steven L. Kwast, Lieutenant General, Commander and President Air Command and Staff College Brian E. Hastings, Colonel, Commandant James W. Forsyth, PhD, Dean of Academic Affairs Bart R. Kessler, PhD, Dean of Distance Learning Paul J. Springer, PhD, Director of Research Leon J. Perkowski, Colonel, PhD, Essay Advisor Selection Committee Sean Atkins, Major Amy R. Baxter, PhD Ann Mezzell, PhD John Minney, PhD John Terino, PhD Jonathan Zartman, PhD, Committee Chair Please send inquiries or comments to Editor The Wright Flyer Papers Department of Research and Publications (ACSC/DER) Air Command and Staff College 225 Chennault Circle, Bldg. 1402 Maxwell AFB AL 36112-6426 Tel: (334) 953-3558 Fax: (334) 953-2269 E-mail: [email protected] AIR UNIVERSITY AIR COMMAND AND STAFF COLLEGE The Combat Cloud Enabling Multidomain Command and Control across the Range of Military Operations Jacob Hess, Major, USAF Aaron Kiser, Major, USAF El Mostafa Bouhafa, Major, Royal Moroccan Air Force Shawn Williams, Defense Intelligence Agency Wright Flyer Paper No. 65 Air University Press Curtis E. LeMay Center for Doctrine Development and Education Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama Project Editor Accepted by Air University Press March 2017 Jeanne K. Shamburger and published February 2019 Copy Editor Carolyn Broadnax Cover Art, Book Design, and Illustrations Daniel Armstrong Composition and Prepress Production Jeanne K. Shamburger AIR UNIVERSITY PRESS Director and Publisher Disclaimer Lt Col Darin Gregg Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the author and do not necessar- Air University Press ily represent the views of the Air University Press, LeMay Center, 600 Chennault Circle, Building 1405 Air University, United States Air Force, Department of Defense, Maxwell AFB, AL 36112-6026 or any other US government agency. -
General Files Series, 1932-75
GENERAL FILE SERIES Table of Contents Subseries Box Numbers Subseries Box Numbers Annual Files Annual Files 1933-36 1-3 1957 82-91 1937 3-4 1958 91-100 1938 4-5 1959 100-110 1939 5-7 1960 110-120 1940 7-9 1961 120-130 1941 9-10 1962 130-140 1942-43 10 1963 140-150 1946 10 1964 150-160 1947 11 1965 160-168 1948 11-12 1966 168-175 1949 13-23 1967 176-185 1950-53 24-53 Social File 186-201 1954 54-63 Subject File 202-238 1955 64-76 Foreign File 239-255 1956 76-82 Special File 255-263 JACQUELINE COCHRAN PAPERS GENERAL FILES SERIES CONTAINER LIST Box No. Contents Subseries I: Annual Files Sub-subseries 1: 1933-36 Files 1 Correspondence (Misc. planes) (1)(2) [Miscellaneous Correspondence 1933-36] [memo re JC’s crash at Indianapolis] [Financial Records 1934-35] (1)-(10) [maintenance of JC’s airplanes; arrangements for London - Melbourne race] Granville, Miller & DeLackner 1934 (1)-(7) 2 Granville, Miller & DeLackner 1935 (1)(2) Edmund Jakobi 1934 Re: G.B. Plane Return from England Just, G.W. 1934 Leonard, Royal (Harlan Hull) 1934 London Flight - General (1)-(12) London - Melbourne Air Race 1934 Cables General (1)-(5) [cable file of Royal Leonard, FBO’s London agent, re preparations for race] 3 London - Melbourne Air Race 1934 Cables Fueling Arrangements London - Melbourne Air Race 1934 Cables Hangar Arrangements London - Melbourne Air Race 1934 Cables Insurance [London - Melbourne Flight Instructions] (1)(2) McLeod, Fred B. [Fred McLeod Correspondence July - August 1934] (1)-(3) Joseph B. -
Seventy-Five Years Of
75 Years of Action: August 1956 Highlights of AFA’s Storied History The Air Force Association has played a crucial role in support of the U.S. Air Force for 75 years—longer, in fact, than the Air Force has existed as an independent military branch. Today, AFA remains dedicated to its mission to Educate, Advocate, and Support the Air Force, its Airmen, and their families—and to do the same for the new U.S. Space Force, which celebrated its first anniversary in December. September 1951 The Outstanding Airmen of the Here are highlights of AFA’s most notable achievements in The first “USAF Almanac” Year program is born at the Air its first 75 years. appears as the “Anniversary Force Association’s 10th Annual Issue” of Air Force Magazine. National Convention, held in New Orleans. Feb. 4, 1946 AFA is incorporated May in Washington, D.C. Gen. Jimmy 1956 Doolittle is The Air Force elected AFA’s Association first president. Foundation (later renamed the Aerospace Education April 1959 Foundation) is formally AFA’s hosts the World Congress of Flight in Las established. Vegas. It is the first international air show in U.S. history. Some 51 foreign nations participated. Sept. 18, 1947 The United States Air Force is made an March 1967 The Aerospace Education independent military service, as a part of Foundation undertakes “Project Utah” in cooperation with the National Security Act of 1947. the U.S. Office of Education, demonstrating the feasibility of using Air Force technical training July 1946 courses in the Utah public school 1948 system. -
April 2000 – February 2001)
U.S. Commission on National Security/21st Century (click on heading to be linked directly to that section) Phase 1 (July 1998 - August 1999) Major Themes And Implications Supporting Research And Analysis Phase 2 (August 2000 – April 2000) Seeking A National Strategy: A Concert For Preserving Security And Promoting Freedom Phase 3 (April 2000 – February 2001) Roadmap For National Security: Imperative For Change 71730_DAPS.qx 10/12/99 5:06 PM Page #1 NEW WORLD COMING: AMERICAN SECURITY IN THE 21ST CENTURY MAJOR THEMES AND IMPLICATIONS The Phase I Report on the Emerging Global Security Environment for the First Quarter of the 21st Century The United States Commission on National Security/21st Century September 15, 1999 71730_DAPS.qx 10/12/99 5:06 PM Page #3 Preface In 1947, President Harry Truman signed into law the National Security Act, the landmark U.S. national security legislation of the latter half of the 20th century. The 1947 legislation has served us well. It has undergirded our diplomatic efforts, provided the basis to establish our military capa- bilities, and focused our intelligence assets. But the world has changed dramatically in the last fifty years, and particularly in the last decade. Institutions designed in another age may or may not be appropriate for the future. It is the mandate of the United States Commission on National Security/21st Century to examine precise- ly that question. It has undertaken to do so in three phases: the first to describe the world emerging in the first quarter of the next century, the second to design a national security strategy appropri- ate to that world, and the third to propose necessary changes to the national security structure in order to implement that strategy effectively. -
DEPARTMENT of the AIR FORCE 1670 Air Force Pentagon, Washington, DC 20330–1670 Phone (703) 697–7376, Fax 695–8809
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE 1670 Air Force Pentagon, Washington, DC 20330–1670 phone (703) 697–7376, fax 695–8809 SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE Secretary of the Air Force.—Hon. Barbara Barrett, Room 4E878. Confidential Assistant.—Peggy Buchanan. Senior Military Assistant.—Brig. Gen. David Miller. Deputy Military Assistant.—Lt. Col. Sean Piccirilli. Military Aid.—Lt. Col. Angela Tapia. Executive Assistants: SMSgt Ronald Lerch, TSgt Kristen Winters. SECAF /CSAF EXECUTIVE ACTION GROUP Director.—Col. Deborah Lovette (703) 697–5540. Deputy Chief.—Catherine Perro. UNDER SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE 1670 Air Force Pentagon, Room 4E858, Washington, DC 20330–1670 phone (703) 697–1361 Under Secretary of the Air Force.—Hon. John Roth (acting), PTDO. Confidential Assistant.—Rosa Ramirez. Senior Military Assistant.—Col. Andrew Clark. Military Assistant.—Lt. Col. Tyler Hess. Executive Assistant.—MSgt Ivanka Vrechkov. CHIEF OF STAFF 1670 Air Force Pentagon, Room 4E924, Washington, DC 20330–1670 phone (703) 693–7837 Chief of Staff.—Gen. Charles Q. Brown, Jr. Confidential Assistant.—Terri Stern. Special Assistant.—Samuel Neill, Room 4E929, 697–1930. Executive Officer.—Col. Curtis Bass. Vice Chief of Staff.—Gen. Stephen Wilson, Room 4E944, 695–7911. Director of Staff.—Lt. Gen. Timothy Fay, Room 4E877, 695–7913. Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force.—CMSAF Joanne Bass, Room 4E941, 695–0498. CHIEF OF SPACE OPERATIONS 1670 Air Force Pentagon, Room 4E858, Washington, DC 20330–1670 phone (703) 695–9387 Chief of Space Operations.—Gen. John Raymond. Confidential Assistant.—Audrey Pfingston. Executive Officer.—Lt. Col. Tammy Schlichenmaier. Director of Staff.—Lt. Gen. Nina Armagno, 693–9513. United States Space Force Senior Enlisted Advisor.—CMSgt Roger Towberman, 693–6276. -
Air Force Association 1501 Lee Highway, Arlington, Virginia 22209-1198 (703) 247-5800 an Independent Non Profit Aerospace Organization
Air Force Association 1501 Lee Highway, Arlington, Virginia 22209-1198 (703) 247-5800 An Independent Non Profit Aerospace Organization MONROE W. HATCH, JR. Executive Director August 24, 1994 Dr. Martin Harwit Director National Air and Space Museum Smithsonian Institution Washington, DC 20560 Dear Martin: I received your letter of August 23 and was somewhat surprised. While you rightly point out that the Air Force Association has not provided you with a list containing “line-in, line-out” points of criticism on your last two scripts, I believe we have, from the start, provided substantive comments on what is wrong with your current plans – both in private and in public. The problems associated with this exhibit are not simply minor problems of language or technical issues – they are structural and more fundamental in nature, and, to date, they have not been addressed by the museum. While we are pleased that you have received the kind of “line-in, line-out” comments provided by the service historians and others who have undertaken a “technical” review of the script, the issues of context and balance need to be addressed on the “broad” structural and conceptual levels. For instance, you yourself wrote in an April 16 memorandum to your curators that two-thirds of the photos of death and suffering should be removed from section 400. You also said that pictures of American prisoners of war should be included in that section, but the curators apparently ignored your direction in preparing the May 31 script. We have pointed out the overall imbalance in terms of the number of photos in different sections, and have pointed out issues related to context by citing some of the most egregious examples of the underlying theme that the Japanese were victims and the Americans aggressors in World War II. -
Guide to the James H. Doolittle Papers
Guide to the James H. Doolittle Papers (1896 - 1993) 78 linear feet Accession Number: 21-95-14-93-3 Collection Number: CA21-95-14-93-3 Collection Dates: 1913 - 2007 Bulk Dates: 1925 - 1996 Prepared by ( Thomas J. Allen CITATION: The James H. Doolittle Papers, Box number, Folder number, HistOlY of Aviation Collection, Special Collections Department, McDermott Library, The University of Texas at Dallas. Special Collections Depaliment McDermott Library, The University of Texas at Dallas Contents Biographical Sketch: ........................................................................................................... 3 Sources: ............................................................................................................................... 4 Additional Sources: ............................................................................................................. 4 Series Description ............................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Content Note...................................................................................................... 7 Collection Note ................................................................................................................. 10 Provenance Statement ....................................................................................................... 10 Literary Rights Statement ................................................................................................. 10 Container list